Dangerous situations If a sudden danger occurs, such as a fire, all activity should be stopped to ensure the safety of everyone involved. Read more "
Unwanted bystanders If the couple discovers that someone is watching them without their consent, it may be necessary to stop the activity and protect their privacy. Read more "
Unsatisfactory performance If one or both partners feel that sex is not satisfying or not going as expected, it may be necessary to stop and communicate about Read more "
Unexpected illness All activity stops immediately if either you or your partner falls ill or shows signs of illness. It can be tempting to get carried away Read more "
Emotional distress If one or both partners are experiencing intense emotional distress or anxiety, the activity should be stopped to provide support and care. Read more "
Lack of consent "Lack of consent" refers to a situation where a person does not agree to participate in sexual activities. It is important to remember that consent Read more "
Discomfort / unwanted pain If one or both partners experience severe discomfort or unwanted pain, physical or mental, sex should be stopped to address the issue and ensure well-being. Read more "
Injuries If one or both partners are physically injured during sex, the activity should be stopped to assess the injury and provide the necessary care. Read more "
Using a safeword If one partner uses an agreed safeword, all activity should stop immediately to ensure that both partners feel safe and respected. Read more "